texts: <mask> was a British novelist who was born in Austria to a Jewish family who fled the Nazis. She has a reputation for her children's literature. Some of her novels for adults have been re-released. She won the Smarties Prize for her novel Journey to the River Sea and was runner-up for the Guardian Prize. At the time of her death, she was a finalist for the Guardian Prize. The Abominables was a finalist in 2012 for the same award. His parents were non-practising Jewish and he was born in Vienna in 1925.Her father was a doctor who pioneered human infertility treatment. 600 of the children his clinic helped to be born are thought to have been sired by his own sperm. Anna Gmeyner was a successful novelist and playwright who had worked with Bertolt Brecht. When she was three years old, her parents separated. <mask> said she was very cosmopolitan, sophisticated and quite interesting, but also very unhappy as a child, always on a train and wishing to have a home. While her mother left Vienna for Paris in 1933 after her work was banned by Hitler, her father took up a university lectureship in Edinburgh. When her mother moved to England in 1934, she sent her daughter to Belsize Park.Anna and <mask> escaped from Vienna and joined other family members in England, avoiding the worst of the Nazi regime. <mask>'s life and work was influenced by the experience of fleeing Vienna. She fictionalized as Delderton Hall in her novel The Dragonfly Pool. She earned an undergraduate degree from London's Bedford College in 1945 and intended to become a physiologist like her father. She met <mask> during her postgraduate studies at Cambridge University. <mask> married <mask> in 1947. They raised a family of three sons and a daughter in the area.She stopped her pursuit of scientific research because of the thought of making a career out of conducting experiments on animals. In 1965, she graduated from the University of Durham with a degree in education. She began her writing career after briefly becoming a teacher. <mask>'s husband died in 1998. She wrote her ecological classic Journey to the River Sea because she was too sad to write in her usual humorous style. Her last children's book, One Dog and his Boy, was edited just a few days before she died and she started work on another children's ghost story. Ibbotson was half-sister of the writer Paul Newham and the Canadian filmmaker Barry Stevens, but never met them.The British "Television Playhouse" series broadcasted Linda Came Today in December 1962. The Great Ghost Rescue, a juvenile fantasy novel, was her first English-language book. <mask> wrote more than a dozen books for children, including Which Witch?, The Secret of Platform 13, Dial-a-Ghost, Monster Mission, Journey to the River Sea, The Star of Kazan, and The Beasts of Clawstone Castle. She has been a runner up for major awards in British children's literature several times. Which witch are the libraries holding? Journey to the River Sea in more than one language. Most of the books feature magical creatures and places.<mask> created the characters because she wanted to decrease her readers' fear of supernatural things. <mask>'s love of nature is reflected in some of the books. She wrote the book in honor of her husband, who had just died, and the book had been in her head for years. Ibbotson disliked financial greed and a lust for power and often created antagonists in her books who have these characteristics. Her love of Austria can be seen in works such as The Star of Kazan and A Song for Summer. The author's love of nature is displayed in these books. Several works of fiction for adults were written by Ibbotson.Several have been re-released for the young-adult market. <mask> thought they were books for adults, but they were very popular with teenage audiences. <mask>'s writing for adults and teens took a new direction in 1992, when she began to move toward romantic. She wrote two books that were set in Europe at the time of World War II. The Morning Gift became a best-seller. A Song for Summer was her last novel for adults. There are similarities between The Secret of Platform 13 and the Harry Potter books.<mask> would seem to have at least as good a case for claiming plagiarism as the American author is currently suing. I think we all borrow from each other. These translations were published as small books in Switzerland. The Christmas Carp is an orig. On Christmas Eve, the great carp Ferdinand. A child this day is born. The Great Ghost Rescue is a children's fiction.The Secret of Platform 13 and Monster Mission were later. The Secret of Platform 13 was a winner of the Journey to the River Sea silver medal. Enda Walsh was working on a feature film about Island of the Aunts. The Great Ghost Rescue was the subject of a film in 2011. Gail Gilchriest adapted The Haunting of Hiram C. Hopgood. The Morning Gift is being developed as a film. "Author of the month: <mask>" is an External link.<mask>on at jrank Ibbotson: "Ich brauche Ein glckliches Ende", a German-language radio interview 1925 births 2010 deaths English Jewish writers English children's writers British historical novelists English romantic fiction writers British writers of young

masks:
Eva Maria Charlotte Ibbotson
Eva
Eva Maria
Ibbotson
Alan Ibbotson
Eva
Alan Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Ibbotson
Eva Ibbotson
Eva Ibbots


type: paraphrased

texts: Her dedication to furthering human betterment through and by design is reflected in her 25-year design career. After graduating from the Edinburgh College of Art, Scotland, he went to New York City to get a master's degree in Industrial Design and a second degree in Architecture. <mask> is the founding partner of The Collective US and The Collective UK, which provides architecture, interior, workplace, and product design solutions to support people both pragmatically and qualitatively. The purpose of the platform is to generate and distribute new design thinking, practice and processes to tackle the ever more pressing and contemporary problems facing humanity at large. The World Youth Designer and World Youth Designer Forum are included in the CoDesign from concept program. The Universal Design Educators Charter was formulated by The GloW-DESIGN Educators Forum. Design education and curricula are assessed, valued, and contextualized globally and collectively through the framework created by the Charter.There are seven articles in the Charter, six of which affirm a common global aspiration of achievement for all designers. Culture change, Knowledge and skills, education,Sustainability, Technology, Acknowledgement, and Responsibility are addressed in the essays. The Universal Educational Charter recognizes that design impacts all aspects of life, therefore it has to serve the endeavor for the improvement of human experience, quality of life, well-being, and happiness. The goal of the Universal Educational Charter is to improve the human experience, quality of life, well-being, and happiness. In New York, <mask> <mask> has taught at the New School for Design. Professor <mask> was a Trustee on the Board of Trustees for the New York School of Interior Design from 2002-2007. The current CEO of the International Federation of Interior Architects/Designers is <mask>.She helped to launch the IFI Interiors Declaration during her presidency. The Declaration was initiated with input from 88 world counties. The Philippines and Nigeria are two nations that have adopted the Interiors Declaration. The book Rethinking Design and Interiors: Human Beings in the Built Environment has also been translated into Chinese. She was the design director and associate partner with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The Edinburgh College of Art, University of Edinburgh, Scotland has a degree in art. The Royal Society for the Encouragement of the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, the American Society of Interior Designers, and the British Institute of Interior Design were all fellowship recipients."Virtual Color" 1997 3D Color Exhibit, New York School of Interior Design, New York, NY, was Televised on the Today Show. The co-Curator of "Surfaces" was on Channel 4 News. There are juries in Australia, Singapore, and Hong Kong. Over the last decade she has written some thirty articles, essays and critiques, published both in the US and internationally. American interior designers Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art Pratt Institute faculty Design educators Living people American women interior designers Year of birth missing

masks:
Shashi Caan
Shashi
Caan
Caan
Caan


texts: <mask> is an Indonesian actor and politician. He is best known for his role in the 1979 film. He was elected as the deputy governor of Banten. He was the acting Governor of Banten. <mask> was born on October 8, 1960 in Jakarta and grew up in Kemayoran, Central Jakarta. He was raised in poverty because of his father's low earnings, and joked that his family had only had one plate to feed five people. Even though the family's finances wouldn't have been enough to finish his education, he was able to do so after the fees were reduced.<mask> used to escape from his family's poverty by going to a library and reading classic works of Indonesian literature. He was able to land his first acting job because of his reading habit. He blurted out "That's not how the story goes" at the age of ten when he attended an auditioning for a film. The director was impressed with <mask>'s knowledge of the story and cast him. The elder Noer was worried that <mask> would continue to be poor, so he did not support his son's choice. In 1972 <mask> starred in the film adaptation of Doel. <mask> starred in several other films after the film's success.Where are you mother? ; 1974 After starring as Galih in the film, he was rumored to be dating his costar, Yessi. <mask>'s serial adaptation of Si Doel Anak Betawi, which was initially refused by studios for being too "provincial", was successful and ran for six seasons. <mask> was a member of the People's Consultative Assembly from 1997 to 2002. His first book, The Last Barongsai, was published in 2010 and his second book, Satu Jam Saja, was released the same year. <mask> was going to make a film about The Last Barongsai.<mask> ran for deputy regent of Tangerang in 2008 as the partner of the incumbent regent. They were expected to serve until 2013. <mask> was active in the world of entertainment while he was a deputy regent. <mask> was running for governor of Jakarta on the Indonesian Democratic Party - Struggle ticket. <mask> decided to abandon his candidacy for governor of Jakarta in order to become the deputy governor of Banten and the running mate of the incumbent Bantan governor. The Banten General Elections Commission announced on October 30th that Chosiyah-<mask> had won the election with 50% of the votes. He was going to be sworn in on January 11, 2012 and was going to serve until 2017.<mask> became governor after Ratu Atut was arrested for a corruption case. He tried to run for a second term, but was defeated by Halim. At the 1974 Indonesian Film Festival, <mask> won a Citra Award for Best Child actor for his work in the film Rio Anakku; that same year, he won Best Child actor at the Asia Pacific Film Festival. He won another award six years later for his role in Taksi. He won two awards for his work on the serial Si Doel Anak Sekolahan. <mask> has a daughter and a son with his wife, Dewi Indriati. He was valued at US$ 1.5 million.<mask> has acted in more than 70 films. Lingkaran Setan (Satan's Circle; 1972), Si Doel Anak Betawi (Doel, the Betawi Child; 1972), Tabah Sampai Akhir (Patient to the End; 1973), Yatim (Orphan; 1973), Si Rano. Jangan Biarkan Mereka Lapar (Don't Let Them Go Hungry; 1974) was written in 1974. The Moving Picture Boy was published from 1895 to 1995. Michael Russell, 1996, p. 332. People from Jakarta are from the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle.

masks:
Rano Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Karno
Rano
Karno
Karno
Karno


texts: <mask> was a ballet dancer, ballet director, and actress. She had Spanish andLithuanian citizenship in post-Soviet times. She moved into confrontation with him after dancing at the Bolshoi Theatre under the directorships of Leonid Lavrovsky and Yury Grigorovich. When Galina Ulanova retired in 1960, <mask> became the ballerina assoluta of the company. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her father was executed during the Great Purge after he was arrested in 1937. After being arrested and imprisoned for a few years, her mother was held in a concentration camp with her infant son.The older children were cared for by their maternal relatives, despite the threat of being put in an orphanage. Alexander and Azary became solo dancers of the Bolshoi after being taken into the family of their uncle. When she was eleven, she performed at the Bolshoi Theatre after studying ballet at The Bolshoi Ballet School. She studied ballet under the direction of her aunt. She joined the Bolshoi Ballet company at the age of eighteen and became their leading soloist. She began to tour outside the country with the Bolshoi in 1959 during the Thaw Time. During the Cold War, her fame as a national ballerina was used to project the achievements of the Soviet Union.She was considered the best ballerina in the Soviet Union by Nikita Khrushchev. She liked to experiment on stage and had an interest in new roles and dance styles. She was a member of the Bolshoi until 1990 and her skills as a dancer changed the world of ballet. She set a high standard for ballerinas, both in terms of technical brilliance and dramatic presence. Juliet, Phrygia, and Aurora were some of the leading roles created by <mask> as a soloist. Kitri, Odette-Odile, and The Dying Swan are three of her most well-known roles. A fellow dancer said that her dramatic portrayal of Carmen, her favorite role, helped confirm her as a legend, and the ballet took its place as a landmark in the Bolshoi repertory.Rodion Shchedrin wrote the scores to many of her ballets. The Soviet Union treated <mask> as a favored cultural emissary after she became "an international superstar" and a box office hit throughout the world. Although she toured extensively during the same years that other prominent dancers defected, she always refused to do so. Her memoir, I, <mask>, was published in 1991. A prominent family ofLithuanian Jewish descent, most of whom were involved in the theater or film, were involved in the early life of <mask>. Her mother was an actress. The Bolshoi Ballet principal dancer is a maternal uncle and the Bolshoi ballerina is a maternal aunt.Her father, a diplomat, engineer and mine director, was not involved in the arts, although he was a fan of ballet. Her brothers Alexander and Azari became renowned ballet masters, and her niece Anna became a ballerina. She was related to a theater artist. During the Stalinist purges, thousands of people were murdered. According to ballet scholar Jennifer Homans, her father was a committed Communist and had been "proclaimed a national hero for his work on behalf of the Soviet coal industry". The first manufactured cars of the Soviet Union were presented to him. After her mother was arrested, she was sent to a labor camp with her baby for the next three years.<mask> was taken in by their aunt until her mother was released in 1941. While barely a teenager, <mask> faced terror, war, and dislocation during the years without her parents. <mask> took refuge in the Bolshoi Theater. She stayed with her family at Spitzbergen for four years when her father was stationed there. She studied at the Bolshoi School under the ex-ballerina of the Mariinsky imperial ballet. The Bolshoi Theatre was where <mask> first performed. At the age of eighteen, she graduated from the Bolshoi School.She performed in the Bolshoi Ballet until 1990. She was a different kind of ballerina when she was in the Soviet Union. She was quickly named a soloist after a short time in the corps de ballet. Her bright red hair and striking looks made her a glamorous figure on and off the stage. According to The Oxford Dictionary of Dance, she was a very powerful dancer. She was an ideal Soviet ballerina because of her robust theatricality and passion. Her interpretation of The Dying Swan became her calling card.She was known for her high jumps, flexible back, technical strength, and her charisma. She excelled in both adagio and allegro. The Bolshoi management did not treat her well. She was Jewish at the time of the anti-Zionist campaigns. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After becoming a member of the Bolshoi, <mask> was not allowed to leave the country for sixteen years. The Soviet Union used the artistry of dancers such as Plisetskaya to project its achievements during the Cold War.The Soviet ballet was shown off to foreign leaders in a quest for cultural legitimacy. The foreigners were taken to the ballet. Khrushchev was always with the high guests in the loge. The Bolshoi Ballet's first major international tour was banned because one of the most celebrated dancers was considered "politically suspect" and "non-exportable" by the Soviet regime. She became a "natural target" because of her family history and being Jewish. It was publicly humiliated and excoriated for not attending political meetings. She was denied dancing roles and was only allowed to tour within the Soviet bloc for sixteen years.She was consigned to grimy, unrewarding bus tours for local consumption. The title of the People's Artist of the USSR went to Plisetskaya. The young composer Rodion Shchedrin married her that same year. Wanting to dance internationally, she rebelled. She gave one of the most powerful performances of her career in Swan Lake to gain the attention and respect of some of the country's leaders. Khrushchev was concerned that her defection would have been useful for the West as anti-Soviet propaganda. She wrote him an expression of her patriotism and indignation that it should be questioned.The travel ban was lifted in 1959 after Khrushchev realized that striking <mask> from the Bolshoi's participants could have serious consequences for the tour's success. Khrushchev writes in his memoirs that the best ballerina in the Soviet Union was <mask>. As a member of the Bolshoi, <mask> was able to travel the world and set a higher standard for ballerinas in terms of technical brilliance and dramatic presence. Khrushchev was happy to read the reviews of her performances after allowing her to tour in New York. She was embraced by him upon her return. Not making me look foolish. You didn't let me down.After a few years, <mask> was recognized as an international superstar and a box office hit throughout the world. She was treated as a cultural emissary by the Soviet Union. Although she toured extensively during the same years that other dancers defected, <mask> always returned to Russia. "He who runs to the enemy's side is a traitor, for my generation and my family in particular," says <mask>. She asked her mother why her family didn't leave the Soviet Union when they had the chance. Her mother said that her father would have left immediately if she asked. "Misha wouldn't have been a traitor."Although she lacked the first-rate training and coaching of her peers, <mask> "compensated" by developing an individual, iconoclastic style that capitalized on her charisma. She had a jump of almost masculine power and a daring rarely seen on ballet stages today. Vadim Gaevsky said that she began her influence on ballet by creating her own style and theater. A 1975 free-form dance, in a modern style, was one of her most notable performances. She dances a solo piece on an elevated round stage surrounded and accompanied by 40 male dancers. One reviewer wrote that "words cannot compare to the majesty and raw beauty of <mask>'s performance." During her 1959 U.S. debut tour, Life magazine rated her second only to Galina Ulanova.One critic described the Bolshoi's ballet as "that defined the Bolshoi". She was a guest artist with Ballet National de Marseilles, Ballet of the 20th Century in Brussels, and the Paris Opera Ballet. After Ulanova's retirement, <mask> embarked on another three-month world tour. She excelled in the hard-edged, technically demanding roles that Ulanova avoided, including Raymonda, the black swan in Swan Lake, and Kitri in Don Quixote. She was "unpretentious, refreshing, direct" in her performances. She did not back down. Ulanova said that <mask>'s artistic temperament, bubbling optimism of youth reveal themselves in this ballet with full force.According to Sol Hurok, the only ballerina after Pavlova who gave him a shock

masks:
Maya Mikhailovna Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya
Plisetskaya
Maya
Maya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya


texts: of electricity was <mask>. After watching her debut as Kitri in Don Quixote, Nureyev said to her, "I sobbed from happiness." You set the stage on fire. She received a half-hour applause at the conclusion of her performance. She was told by Robbins that he wanted to create a ballet for her. Odette-Odile in Swan Lake and Aurora in Sleeping Beauty are two of <mask>'s most well-known roles. For twenty years, she and her dancing partner shared the world stage with that ballet, with her performance consistently producing the most powerful impression on the audience.The Dying Swan was one of her ballets. One performance was described by Walter Terry as a ballerina assuming the characteristics of a magical creature. She had to perform an encore after the audience became hysterical. She danced that particular ballet until her late 60s, giving one of her last performances of it in the Philippines, where similarly, the applause wouldn't stop until she came out and performed an encore. In Moscow, Truman Capote saw grown men crying in the aisles and worshiping girls holding crumpled bouquets for her. She was seen as a white spectre leaping in rainbow arcs with a royal head. She said that the secret to her style is to make the audience believe in her.Pierre Cardin had traveled to Moscow over 30 times to see <mask> perform, and he was one of the designers who considered it to be an inspiration. She credits Cardin's costume designs for the success and recognition she received for her ballets of Anna Karenina, The Seagull, and Lady with the Dog. Cardin's eyes lit up like batteries when she suggested he design one of her costumes. If an electrical current passed through them. He created a design for Anna Karenina within a week, and over the course of her career he created ten different costumes for just Karenina. She performed as Carmen in the Carmen Suite in 1967. Bizet's original music was re-scored by her husband, Rodion Shchedrin, and the themes were reworked into a "modernist and almost abstract narrative".She wrote that the dramatic portrayal of Carmen made her a legend, and that it became a "landmark" in the Bolshoi's repertory. The Soviet establishment was "shaken with her Latin sensuality" at first. She knew that her dance style was different from all other ballets. The Soviet Union wasn't ready for this. They accused me of betraying classical dance. The Bolshoi's success in the West was due to her departure from classical styles. Without her presence, their poverty of movement invention would make them impossible to perform.The dancer of her genius was never extended creatively. She became a "true queen of the Bolshoi" because she was never afraid to bring ardor and vehemence onto the stage, according to a Russian news commentator. Her life and work was described by the French ballet critic as "genius, audacity and avant-garde". After Galina Ulanova left the stage in 1960, <mask> was proclaimed the ballerina assoluta of the Bolshoi Theatre. She would play the leading role in a ballet written by her husband. Her first attempt at dance was Anna Karenina. Yury Grigorovich is one of the choreographers who created ballets for her.She used a Lapdog to create The Seagull and Lady. She starred in The Humpbacked Horse and appeared as a straight actress in several films, including the Soviet version of Anna Karenina, which featured music by Shchedrin. Her ballet was filmed in 1974. The David Howard Dance Center was where <mask> gave master classes. According to a review in New York magazine, she displayed the power of a performer in her physical prime, even though she was 61 years old. She performed with Nureyev and Baryshnikov at the opening night of the Martha Graham Dance Company in New York. Rodion Shchedrin wrote the score to a number of ballets, including Anna Karenina, The Sea Gull, Carmen, and Lady with a Small Dog.He became the leading composer of the Soviet Union in the 1980s. From 1984 to 85, Shchedrin worked as the artistic director of the Rome Opera Ballet, and from 1987 to 1989 she worked as the artistic director of the Spanish National Ballet of Madrid. She retired as a soloist for the Bolshoi at age 65 in 1990 and on her 70th birthday, she appeared in Maurice Béjart's piece "Ave Maya". She was named President of the Imperial Russian Ballet in 1996 after presiding over the annual international ballet competition, called Maya, since 1994. After the fall of the Soviet Union, <mask> and her husband lived in Germany and occasionally visited Moscow and St. Petersburg. The Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts was given to her in 2005. She received the Spanish Gold Medal of Fine Art.In 1996, she danced the Dying Swan at a gala in her honor. The Praemium Imperiale was presented to her by the Emperor Akihito of Japan on her 80th birthday. On May 2, 2015, <mask> died from a heart attack. She was survived by her husband and a brother who was a dancer. After the death of her husband, Rodion Shchedrin, her ashes are to be combined and spread over Russia, according to her last will and testament. Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed his sadness, and Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said that a whole era of ballet was gone with Plisetskaya. Alexander Lukashenko extended his sympathies to the family and friends of Eduardo Kobra, the Brazilian mural artist who painted a 40-foot tall mural of Plisetskaya in Moscow.On November 18, 2015, Valery Gergiev gave a concert in Moscow dedicated to her memory. On November 20, 2015, the government of Russia named a square in her honor in central Moscow. <mask> Square is named after a Russian ballerina. It was opened on 20 November 2015. The Mariinsky Theater Symphony Orchestra paid homage to <mask>'s memory with a concert. It was conducted by Valery Gergiev and included a performance by a ballet dancer. The Mariinsky Ballet performed "Tribute of <mask>" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.The Bolshoi Theater held a concert in memory of <mask> at the London Coliseum. There is a monument to <mask> in the center of Moscow. The opening took place on the 20th of November 2016 and shows her in a pose from Carmen. One observer commented about the sculpturist's personal life and career as well as the statue's design. During her tours abroad, she became friends with a number of other theater and music artists, including Leonard Bernstein, who she remained friends with until his death. Arthur Rubinstein was able to converse with her in Russian. He was in Russia for a concert.At their home in Moscow, John Steinbeck listened to her stories of the hardship of becoming a ballerina, and told her that the backstage side of ballet could make for an interesting novel. The Bolshoi was invited to perform at the White House by John F. Kennedy, and the first lady greeted her by saying "You're just like Anna Karenina." In 1965, <mask> was invited to the home of Russian artist Chagall and his wife. In 1910, Chagall moved to France to study art. He asked her if she would be willing to create some ballet poses to help him with his current project, a mural for the new Metropolitan Opera House in New York, which would show various images representing the arts. At the top left corner, there is a colorful flock of ballerinas, and her images were used on the mural. A number of celebrities and politicians admired and followed her work.She met Bergman after a performance of Anna Karenina. Bergman told her that both of their photographs appeared in Vogue magazine. Bergman told her "I will help you", according to Plisetskaya. MacLaine hosted a party for the Bolshoi members. She remembers seeing her perform in Argentina when she was sixty-five years old, and how humiliated she was that she had to dance on a stage in South America to make ends meet. Daniel Nagrin said that she was a dancer who "went on to perform to the joy of audiences everywhere while simultaneously bucking the myth of early retirement". MacLaine's brother, actor Warren Beatty, is said to have been inspired by their friendship, which led him to write and produce his 1981 film Reds, about the Russian Revolution.He directed and starred in the film. He first met <mask> at a reception in Beverly Hills, where he was "smitten" by her "classic dancer's" beauty. Natalie Wood and Lana Wood were friends with <mask>. Wood used to have an expensive custom wig made for her to wear in the ballet. They were on Wood's yacht. Robert F. Kennedy befriended <mask>, who was born on November 20, 1925. She was invited to gatherings with Kennedy and his family.They named their boat <mask>. At the end of October 1962, U.S. and Soviet relations were at a low point. After weeks of military confrontation, diplomats of both countries thought her friendship with Kennedy was a great benefit to relations. When they met in 1968, he was campaigning for the presidency and diplomats said their friendship would help relations between the two countries. Robert Kennedy was assassinated just days before he was to see <mask> again in New York. Most of the theaters and concert halls in New York City went dark on the day of the funeral, according to Gershunoff. The Bolshoi decided to do a ballet dedicated to Kennedy instead of canceling their performance.The Russian Order of Merit for the Fatherland 1st class was awarded to <mask> for her outstanding contribution to the development of domestic and international choreographic art. The Soviet Union Hero of Socialist Labour is one of the decorations of the Order of Arts and Letters. The Doctor of the Sorbonne was appointed in 1985. The Fine Arts of Spain won the Triumph Prize in 2000. Premium "Russian National Olympus" (2000) Prince of Asturias Award (2005, Spain) Imperial Prize of Japan 2006). 11 minutes. A documentary biography is 1 hour.20 minutes. 3 1/2 min. There is a movie at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. The video is called "Maya Plisetskaya - Bolero, by

masks:
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Death Plisetskaya
Maya Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Plisetskaya
Maya
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texts: <mask> was an American politician who served as the 34th lieutenant governor of North Carolina. Sue Myrick was a former congresswoman. He was the Republican nominee for Governor of North Carolina in 2020 and lost to Roy Cooper. <mask> was born in Virginia and grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina. Sue Myrick was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives and represented a Charlotte-based congressional district. <mask> received a degree in architecture from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Prior to being elected lieutenant governor, <mask> was a senior partner at an architectural firm.In his first run for office, <mask> placed first in a five-way May primary election with 32% of the vote; Wake County commissioner Tony Gurley received 24.83% of the vote. In the July 2012 second primary, <mask> secured the Republican nomination, defeating Gurley 67.87% to 32%. In the November 2012 general election, <mask> defeated the Democratic nominee, former state representative Linda Coleman, by a small margin. The margin was small enough for Coleman to be entitled to a recount. On January 7, he was sworn in. In the November 2016 election, Coleman received more votes than <mask>, but <mask> was re-elected lieutenant governor. His second term began on January 1st.<mask> was the state's second-highest elected official and the president of the North Carolina Senate, as well as a member of the Council of State. The chairman of the Republican Lieutenant Governors Association is <mask>. <mask>'s fiscally conservative and socially conservative views were emphasized. He supported North Carolina's controversial H.B. The City of Charlotte passed an anti-discrimination law for lesbian, gay, and bisexual people. The proposal to adopt a state "religious freedom restoration act" was supported by <mask>. The elimination of income tax is supported by <mask>.<mask> was the lieutenant governor when he appeared with Trump at a rally. In a speech to the conservative think tank, <mask> claimed that political issues such as climate change and gun control are the religion of the left and that the left doesn't have a hope in God. They don't have any hope in a higher power. State senators Paul Lowe Jr. and Mike Woodard said that the comments "only serve to insult, belittle and divide people of faith, no matter their political beliefs." In a June speech to a church, <mask> stated that no nation has survived the diversity and multiculturalism that America faces today. In mid-March 2020, <mask> opposed Governor Roy Cooper's closing of bars and restriction of restaurants to take-out and delivery only because it didn't give bars and restaurants enough time to prepare. In June 2020, <mask> announced that he was suing Governor Cooper over his coronaviruses executive orders, claiming that the governor could not issue the directives without the Council of State's approval.The lawsuit was withdrawn after a loss. The formation of an exploratory committee to run for governor in 2020 was announced in January by <mask>. The Chair of the House Freedom Caucus indicated his support for <mask>. <mask> launched his campaign in August. <mask> highlighted his anti-abortion views when he announced his run. The centerpiece of <mask>'s campaign was his call for an expanded state-funded school voucher program for all North Carolinians regardless of income. In the Republican primary election in March 2020, <mask> defeated state Representative Holly Grange by a wide margin.Although the race for governor in North Carolina occurred in an important swing state, attention to the campaign was largely overshadowed by the 2020 coronaviruses. In late March 2020, Cooper issued a stay-at- home directive and ordered the temporary closure of nonessential businesses to control the spread of the virus, beginning a phased, multi-step reopening in early May 2020. <mask> suggested that the dangers of the virus to most Americans had been overstated. <mask> claimed that more people died from the coronaviruses in 2020 than from the flu. <mask> said in September 2020 that he would reopen all K-12 public schools for in-person learning. <mask> doesn't think that masks should be worn by K-12 students when they return to school. That's my opinion.The <mask> campaign said in April 2020 that it had given $200,000 from the governor's campaign fund. <mask> claimed that the restrictions were being used by the left to hurt the church. During the Pandemic, <mask> met in close contact with others without wearing a face mask, and he dismissed criticism as "ludicrous" and "stupid". On November 3, 2020, Cooper defeated <mask> by 4.51% in the general election, and <mask> has been mentioned as a potential candidate for the seat currently held by Senator Richard Burr who will not be running for re-election. The Office of the Lieutenant Governor has an official website that has links to electoral history.

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texts: The ruler of the mountainous region of Tabaristan from 825/6 to 839 was a prince from the Qarinvand dynasty. One of the national heroes of Iran is <mask>, who fought against the Abbasid Caliphate. His name means that he is protected by the moon. The Qarinvand dynasty was descended from a powerful magnate from the House of Karen who ruled the Sasanian Empire from 484 to 493. He was exiled and executed by Kavadh I due to his influence and power. The land to the south of Amol was given to the son and successor of Kavadh I in return for aiding them against the Western Turkic Khaganate. Accession, flight, and rise to power were some of the things that Qarin ibn Vindadhhurmuzd's son, <mask>, did.822. The Bavandid ruler Shahriyar I defeated Mazyar and forced him to flee. Vinda-Umid betrayed his cousin and handed him over to Shahriyar. Mazyar was able to escape and reach the court of the Abbasid caliph al-Ma'mun. There he met a Persian who had recently converted to Islam and was one of his astrologers. He was given the title of "Servant of the Commander of the Faithful" and the Muslim name of Abu'l-Hasan Muhammad. The co-governor of Tabaristan was named Musa ibn Hafs, who was granted two towns of Ruyan and Damavand as his fief.After returning to Tabaristan with Abbasid reinforcements, he began to deal with his enemies, exiled his brother Quhyar and his nephew Qarin I. Shahriyar's son and successor, Shapur, was captured by Mazyar in 825/6. His uncle was also killed after being defeated. Under his rule, the highlands were united. The titles of Gil-Gilan, Ispahbadh, and Padishkhwargarshah were assumed by him. If Musa would assert him as his own prisoner, Ispahbadh of Tabaristan Shapur would pay him 100,000 dirhams. Musa said his best chance of becoming a client of the caliph would be to convert to Islam.If Shapur converted to Islam and offered to become a client of the caliph, Musa asked him how he would react. Musa was angered by the fact that Shapur was beheaded the same day. Mazyar apologized to Musa because he was afraid of the consequences of Shapur's death. After plundering the territories of the Daylamites, Mazyar began constructing mosques in several towns, and had a large number of them resettling in the border place of Muzn. Musa died and was succeeded by his son Muhammad ibn Musa. The Muslims of Tabaristan viewed Mazyar's policies as oppressive. The Muslims of Tabaristan and the Bavandid prince Qarin I began to complain to al-Ma'mun about the behavior of Mazyar.Muhammad ibn Musa was imprisoned for being secretly involved with the Alids after al- Ma'mun became involved in a war against the Byzantine Empire. Tabaristan and its surrounding regions were acknowledged by Al- Ma'mun. When al- Ma'mun died in 833, his half-brother al-Mu'tasim took over. The Tahirid ruler refused to pay the land tax when he demanded it. Tabaristan was claimed by Abdallah as his own fief and he demanded the release of Muhammad ibn Musa. The latter went before al-Mu'tasim to accuse Mazyar of infidelity and tyranny after he refused to obey. The native Zoroastrians supported the rebellion against the Abbasid Caliphate, plundering the Muslim villages and border regions.He imprisoned anyone he didn't trust in order to get the loyalty of the noblemen. According to the medieval historian, Mazyar claimed that al-Mu'tasim and Abdallah sent armies to enter Tabaristan from all sides. Quhyar was named the defender of the Qarinvand mountains by his brother. Tabaristan fell quickly to the Abbasid invaders, as several cities were taken by surprise, while Qarin I betrayed Mazyar and agreed to aid the Abbasids in exchange for being restored as the ruler of his family's domain. The people of Sari revolted against <mask>, and he was betrayed by his brother Quhyar, who captured him and surrendered him to al-Mu'tasim. Samarra was where he was executed. His body was taken along with that of Babak Khorramdin.Quhyar was killed by his own Daylamite soldiers because he betrayed his brother. This was the end of the Qarivand dynasty. Qarin I was restored as the ruler of the Bavand dynasty as a result of this. The Abbasid Caliphate Rebellions against the Abbasid Caliphate resulted in the deaths of 839 Iranian people.

masks: Mazyar Mazyar Mazyar


texts: <mask> is an Australian politician and member of the Liberal Party of Australia. <mask> is a member of the Australian House of Representatives. He served as the Chair of the Standing Committee on Economics from September to September 2021, after he was re-elected in 2019. The Minister for Industry, Energy and Emissions Reduction has an assistant minister. Before entering politics, <mask> was a policy director at the Institute of Public Affairs and Australia's Human Rights Commissioner. <mask> was born on 12 March 1980 in Prahran, Victoria. He is one of three children.His maternal grandfather was a survivor of the Armenian genocide. The Armenian National Committee of Australia described <mask> as a "vocal and prominent supporter of Australian issues, fiercely advocating for his government's recognition of the Armenian genocide and solidarity with the indigenous Republic of Artsakh". <mask>'s parents were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He attended Mount Martha Primary School and The Peninsula School after his divorce. Wilson completed a Bachelor of Arts (Policy Studies) and a Masters of Diplomacy and Trade at Monash University after studying fine arts. He was elected President of the Student Union twice. Wilson worked for the Institute of Public Affairs for seven years, serving as Director of Climate Change Policy and of Intellectual Property and Free Trade.<mask> was a critic of the Human Rights Commission and called for it to be abolished. He was appointed as Australia's Human Rights Commissioner in February 2016 <mask> resigned from the Liberal Party after being appointed to the Human Rights Commission. He charged out $77,000 in expenses in the first year after he was appointed, including almost $15,000 in taxi fares, on top of his other benefits. <mask> said "You'd rather I sit in my office all day?". In July 2020, it was revealed that, while a commissioner, he had used his Commission email account to introduce a prominent international speaker to the Institute of Public Affairs for an event, as well as arrange his attendance at the free market think-tank's functions, and to obtain from someone an <mask> acknowledged that he had opposed release of the emails, which had been sought through a freedom of information application, but considered them "utterly irrelevant" and a "non-story".<mask> stated that he halted the release of the emails to toy with the freedom of information applicants, only to be disappointed that they were irrelevant and they'd wasted their time. <mask> was a member of the Liberal Party when he ran for the position of deputy mayor of the City of Melbourne with Peter McMullin. <mask> and McMullin lost. <mask> was preselected as the Liberal candidate for the seat of Goldstein. He won the vote by two votes. The preselection candidate for the IPA was defeated in the first round of voting. <mask> moved into the electoral boundaries in anticipation of the election, even though he didn't live in the electorate.<mask> was elected to the Australian House of Representatives at the 2016 election. He is a member of the Liberal Party. He served on the Standing Committee on Health, Aged Care and Sport, the Standing Committee on Industry, Innovation, Science and Resources, and the Standing Committee on Social Policy and Legal Affairs. <mask> supported the Prime Minister when he called for a leadership spill. Scott Morrison became the new Liberal leader and Prime Minister after <mask> moved his support behind him. Scott Morrison appointed <mask> to chair the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics. <mask> won a second term despite a swing against him.In September 2021, <mask> was promoted to be an assistant minister. He was responsible for the areas of industry, energy and emissions reduction. <mask> was the Director of Climate Change Policy at theIPA. He studied environmental issues in his postgraduate studies. <mask> was against Australia being a party to the Kyoto Protocol and against government prices on carbon when he was at the IPA. <mask> endorsed the cuts under the Kyoto and Paris Agreement and claimed that the Liberal party would meet their targets even though they had been against them in the election. <mask> called Tony Abbott's Direct Action plan an "undesirable solution" prior to his time in parliament.The Climate Change Authority, the Australian Renewable Energy Agency and the Clean Energy Finance Corporation were all defunded during <mask>'s time as a policy director at the IPA. <mask> was opposed to universities preventing climate change views from being taught in their institutions and endorsed people's right to express their views. <mask> was a member of the Abbott Government when he voted to stop funding the Australian Renewable Energy Agency. The vote was not successful. <mask> claimed that asylum seekers were going to brothels to get a blow job from a male prostitute and use the receipt to prove their status as a gay man. Had they been returned to their country of origin, this would be used to assist in their claim for asylum. A number of sex workers called the claim 'absurd' and they couldn't find an asylum lawyer who could verify the claims.<mask> defended the rights of religious groups to discriminate. The Australian Christian Lobby praised him for his stance. He refused to remove Margaret Court's name from the arena because of her free speech rights. Before same-sex marriage became legal in Australia, <mask> was a public advocate for it. The public vote on same-sex marriage was promised by the Abbott Government in 2015. <mask> supported the legislation for a public referendum on the basis that it was the fastest way to reform, despite other advocates for the amendments to the law suggesting a conscience vote on the floor of parliament. <mask> was a prominent Liberal campaigning for the 'yes' vote in the referendum on the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey.<mask> is a strong advocate for freedom of speech and human rights. He is an advocate of being able to speak in public. He argued against the plain package cigarettes as an attack on the property rights of the cigarette companies, and against the anti-bikie laws as a way to hamper the criminal activities of several motorcycle gangs. He supported the protests in Hong Kong against the Chinese government and the importance of their voices being heard. He said of the protesters that they should send in the water cannons because they think freedom of speech is a right. <mask> made amendments to a bill that was outside his purview to grant legal immunity to aged care providers if they restrain a resident against their will. This outcome was called for by the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety, according to the government.<mask> wrote in his newsletter that supporters of Daniel were breaking the law by having election signs outside of their houses prior to the election being called. <mask> wants people to pass on personal details of anyone with a sign supporting Daniel to his office. Daniel called the tactics "bully and intimidation". The council confirmed that they had no intention of fining residents and that the signs were erected legally as it was within three months of 21 May, the last date for a joint House and Senate election, but <mask> claimed that the council had "flipped" as their initial advice to him was The council took the advice from <mask> off of their website because the House election can happen separately from the Senate and be held as late as 3 September. Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act outlaws offensive behavior because of race, colour or national or ethnic origin, but he wanted to repeal it. He was unsure if freedom from discrimination should exist and if he was defending the human rights of minorities to express their opinions.The laws were called democratically dangerous by <mask>. He supported the Abbott Government's attempts to change Section 18C of the 1975 Racial Discrimination Act. Civil codes of conducts imposed by employers, industry and community groups would bring cultural change according to <mask>. <mask> was on board with the rest of the Commission regarding the removal of 18C, according to the President of the Australian Human Rights Commission. He replied "I won't say it, but that's right" when asked if he accepted that any person had the right to use racial slurs. <mask> claimed that a magazine such as Charlie Hebdo would not be able to be published in Australia if the laws were not changed. <mask>'s arguments were called "hysterical nonsense" by the Executive Council of Australian Jewry.<mask> was appointed Chair of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics when Scott Morrison became the prime minister. The Committee launched an inquiry into Labor's election promise and held a series of public hearings around the country. <mask> argued that Labor's policy would damage the savings and superannuation balances of up to one million retirees. The hearings were seen as sham hearings that were meant to advance the Coalition's agenda. The inquiry had a number of legal and procedural issues that were related to <mask>. <mask> registered the domain stoptheretirementtax.com to allow people to register to speak before the inquiry. The site had a coat of arms.<mask> urged people to campaign against Labor's retirement tax. The Commonwealth logo and Liberal party branding can be seen in the letter. <mask> arranged for meetings to coincide with an activist group opposing Labor's policy and contained the "possible intention to engage in protest activity at the hearing". The chair allowed the handing out of political party material. He was rebuked by the speaker for this. <mask> brought in his cousin to help with the inquiry. He founded an investment fund.<mask> had funds under management and the fund had a value of $3 billion. In the recording, <mask> talks about how he used a taxpayer funded inquiry to defeat a policy that he was against. Labor accused <mask> of committing a contempt of parliament for interfering with the committee's inquiry into dividend imputations. <mask> was rebuked by the Speaker for the manner in which the inquiry was conducted. <mask> is a long time opponent of the superannuation industry and an advocate for using super contributions to fund a deposit on housing. <mask> responded to concerns regarding the level of the superannuation guarantee rate for women with "I'd prefer that they can buy their own home so they're not homeless". He wanted people to be able to use their superannuation to pay for a deposit on a house.<mask> started using the # homefirstsupersecond to support his campaign. <mask>'s policy was panned by a number of people, including the former prime minister who called it the craziest idea he had heard. <mask>'s idea would cause house prices to go up and leave most investors worse off in the long run according to a study. <mask>'s appeared to be giving unlicensed financial advice. The chief executive of Industry Super Australia said that <mask> had a conflict of interest and that the group was "bullying" the government. <mask> wrote to the Australian Human Rights Commission and the Victorian Equal Opportunity & Human Rights Commission asking if the curfew could be justified on human rights grounds. <mask> believed the curfew was unjust and did not meet the justification for a limitation on Victorians' human rights due to public statements by the Chief Health Officer and Victorian Police Commissioner.<mask> was critical of the actions of commercial airlines when it came to excessive fees charged to stranded overseas Australians. <mask> wants the National Cabinet to increase the number of Australians who can return from overseas. <mask> publicly opted-out of the MyHealthRecord scheme and called on the government to makeopt-in the default position because of privacy concerns. An account named "TimWilsonMP" claimed to be <mask> and suggested edits to remove negative parts of <mask>'s article. <mask> didn't respond to questions about the account. After a week, the block was removed. <mask> accepted an all expenses paid trip to China when he was at theIPA.<mask> became a member of the "Wolverines", an informal parliamentary group that takes a critical view of Chinese diplomatic policy after entering parliament. <mask> urged the United Kingdom to ban the company after he accused it of creating systems for the Chinese government. He said that HUAWEI is a greater moral evil than poker machines. <mask> supported the Hong Kong protesters. Badiucao, a Chinese dissident artist, criticized <mask> for being all talk, no action. <mask> grew up with his mother in the Peninsula. David Morris is a Victorian politician.<mask> is gay. <mask> proposed to Ryan Bolger on the floor of parliament while giving a speech on the amendments to the marriage act. The proposal and Bolger's affirmative answer were recorded and uploaded to the internet. They were married in March. <mask> said that he isn't sure if he's found God, but that he's on a journey and may one day find it. <mask>, <mask>. The New Social Contract is a renewal of the liberal vision for Australia Kapunda Press.References External links 1980 births Living people Australian agnostics Gay politicians Members of the Australian House of Representatives Members of the Parliament

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Timothy Robert Wilson
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texts: <mask> is an American lawyer. The chief prosecutor for the United States Army at the Einsatzgruppen trial was an investigator of Nazi war crimes after World War II. He advocated for the establishment of an International Criminal Court. He was an international law professor at the university. <mask> was born on March 11, 1920, in Csolt, Szatmr County, Kingdom of Hungary, close to the historical Transylvania region. The Treaty of Trianon was signed after World War I and resulted in the ceding of Transylvania to Romania. According to his own account, when he was ten months old, his family moved to the United States to escape the persecution of Hungarian Jews by Romania.The family settled in New York City, where they lived on the Lower East Side in Manhattan. He was a student at Harvard and did research for the author of a book about war crimes. In 1943, <mask> graduated from Harvard. He joined the U.S. Army. He was a soldier in the army and had a job as a typist in Camp Davis in North Carolina. He couldn't fire a weapon because he wasn't familiar with using a typewriter. His job duties included cleaning toilets and scrubbing pots and floors.In 1944, he was a member of the 115thAAA Gun Battalion. He was assigned to a team that was tasked with setting up a war crimes branch in the Third Army. The concentration camps that he was sent to were liberated by the U.S. army. The Nuremberg trial prosecutor was discharged from the Army on Christmas 1945 with the rank of sergeant. He was recruited to be a prosecutor in the Nuremberg trials only a few weeks after he returned to New York, and made a full Colonel as part of his agreement to go. He was the chief prosecutor in the Einsatzgruppen Case. The 22 men on trial were found guilty and 13 of them were sentenced to death.They were the last executions performed on German soil and in the federal republic. In a 2005 interview for The Washington Post, he revealed some of his activities during his period in Germany by way of showing how different military legal norms were at the time. He was a part of the negotiations that led to the Reparations Agreement between Israel and West Germany, as well as the setup of rehabilitation programs for the victims of persecutions by the Nazis. After having four children, the family returned to the U.S., where <mask> entered private law practice. While pursuing claims of Jewish forced laborers against the Flick concern, <mask> observed an interesting phenomenon of history and psychology that often leads the criminal to see himself as the victim. After World War II, the International Criminal Court Experiences were formed. After 13 years of practicing law, <mask> left his private practice and went to work for the International Criminal Court, which would serve as a worldwide highest instance for issues of crimes against humanity and war crimes.Several books were published on this subject. He argued for the establishment of an international court in his first book. In the 1980's and 90's, <mask> worked as a professor of international law at a New York university. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court came into force on July 1, 2002. The U.S. didn't sign the treaty under the Bush administration. The administration of George W. Bush concluded a number of bilateral agreements with other states that would prevent U.S. citizens from being brought before the International Criminal Court. It was a long-established rule of law that "law must apply equally to everyone", which is why <mask> suggested that the U.S. join the International Criminal Court without reservations.In an interview given on August 25, 2006 he suggested that both Saddam Hussein and George W. Bush should be tried. He said that Bush should be tried for war crimes related to the Iraq War. The use of armed force to obtain a political goal should be condemned as an international and a national crime. In the introduction to a book on the future of international justice, <mask> wrote that "war-making itself is the supreme international crime against humanity and that it should be deterred by punishment universally, wherever and whenever offenders are captured". The award is given to individuals or institutions that have made notable contributions to European culture, society, or social science. On May 3, 2011, two days after the death of Osama bin Laden, The New York Times published a Ferencz letter which argued that "illegal and unwarranted execution - even of suspected mass murderers - undermines democracy". In a letter to the editor of The New York Times, <mask> hailed the International Criminal Court's conviction of Thomas Lubanga as a milestone in the evolution of international criminal law.The footpath next to the Peace Palace has been named after <mask>, one of the figureheads of international justice. The deputy mayor traveled to Washington to symbolically present the street sign to Ferencz. A documentary on the life of Ferencz was made available on the internet. The year before, <mask> was interviewed for a Michael Moore film. On June 20, Yaacov Heller presented <mask> with a bust he created to commemorate his extraordinary life dedicated to genocide prevention. On January 16, 2020, The New York Times printed <mask>'s letter condemning the assassination of the Iranian general Qassem Soleimani as an "immoral action" and a clear violation of national and international law. He was a centenarian two months later.The documentary Two Heads Are Better Than One: Making of the Ben Ferencz Bust, starring <mask> and sculptor Yaacov Heller, had a world premiere six months later. He was the first recipient of the Pahl Peace Prize. In New York in 1946, <mask> married his sweetheart, the girl he had been Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair They were married for more than 70 years before she died. There were four children. He is the last survivor of the prosecutors who worked at the Nuremberg trials. The "immoral" Killing of the Iranian General was the subject of a New York Times Letter to Editor."Kriegsverbrechen, Restitution,Prvention" was written by B<mask>. <mask><mask> is the author of the ed. There is a collection of documents, open access. Avocat de la paix mondiale, an autobiography, was written by Ferencz. New Legal Foundations for Global Survival: Security Through the Security Council was published in 1994. Keyes, K. Jr.: Planethood: The Key to Your Future was published in 1988. The 1991 edition.A Common Sense Guide to World Peace was written by B<mask>. Enforcing International Law: A Way to World Peace was written by B<mask>. Less Than Slaves: Jewish Forced Labor and the Search for Compensation was written by B<mask>. The Indiana University Press was published in 2002.

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texts: <mask> was a militant French trade unionist and communist. He was an internationalist and pacifist during World War I. After the war, he tried to establish a radical Communist party. <mask> was born on January 23, 1873. He became involved in union activities after entering the building trade. He was secretary of the Building Federation from 1912 to 1908. Péricat was a member of the Federation of Building Trades Workers.The last general meeting of the CGT was before World War I. Péricat was in favor of keeping a degree of independence for the national federations. Péricat devoted a lot of effort to fighting the nationalist unions that supported the war. On July 31, 1914, he was the only member of the National Confederal Committee of the CGT to propose to launch an insurrection against the war. The International Action Committee was founded in December 1915 by French syndicalists. Péricat worked for the CAI. The Committee for the Resumption of International Relations was formed in 1916 after the CAI merged with the Socialist Minority Committee.<mask> was a member of the executive. Louise Saumoneau supported a manifesto that said the Committee would function "until the party majority and the International Socialist Bureau resume international relations." The Committee for the Resumption of International Relations split in February 1917. Merrheim withdrew to focus on his union work. The SFIO minority includes Pierre Brizon, Jean Raffin-Dugens and Bourderon. The socialists took control of the committee. The Committee of Syndicalist Defense was founded by Péricat after he disagreed with the direction of the committee.The strikes in the Loire Basin began in the spring of 1918 and were meant to be a general strike against the war. The leaders of the Committee of Syndicalist Defense were arrested after the strikes were suppressed. Merrheim told the premier that if France was to avoid the fate of Russia in being forced into peace on disadvantageous terms, they must listen to the workers. <mask> was released in 1918. <mask>'s position after the war was called "Ultra-Left", a blend of Bolshevism and syndicalist anarchism. The newspaper L'Internationale was founded by him. He called for a true International to be established in the first edition of the book.The Committee for Resumption, the Committee of Syndicalist Defense and other elements decided to combine into the Committee for the Third International. The secretaries of the committee were Anarcho-Syndicalists. They decided to spread propaganda for the new International instead of breaking with the CGT. Pericat wanted to form a Communist Party. Péricat said the committee was unrevolutionary and even took a parliamentary approach. He wanted to expand the strikes that started in 1919 into a full-scale revolution. The Parti Communiste, Franaise Section de l'Internationale, was founded by Péricat at the start of June 1919.A general strike was called to overthrow the state. The state and civil service were to be replaced by soviets who would administer themselves with a confederation. Leon Trotsky ignored Péricat's dispute with the mainstream French Communists and wrote a letter to all of them, in which he talked of his "bonds of friendship" with them all. There were two Communist newspapers in Paris, according to an article written by Lenin in October 1919. He didn't mention La Vie Ouvrire. The minority that wanted to bring the CGT into the Third International seized power at the first post-war congress. The Comité Syndicaliste Révolutionnaire (CST) was formed in October 1919 by a committee of 26 minority unions.The publication of L'Internationale was stopped in 1919. <mask>'s group, harassed by the government and the press, split into two groups in December of 1919. The radicals in these two groups became very hostile to the Communist Party in the late 19th and early 20th century. <mask> died in Paris at the age of 85. People from Seine-et-Marne were members of the General Confederation of Labour.

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Raymond Péricat
Raymond Louis Péricat
Péricat
Péricat
Péricat
Péricat
Raymond Péricat


texts: <mask> is a British artist who lives and works in New York City. Gillick uses multiple forms to make visible the aesthetic of the constructed world and examine the ideological control systems that have emerged along with globalization. He uses materials that look like everyday built environments to transform them into minimalist abstractions that deliver commentaries on social constructs. <mask> graduated from Goldsmiths College in 1987 with a degree in fine art. 84 Diagrams was his first solo gallery exhibition. <mask> has exhibited in galleries and institutions in Europe and the United States, many of which have been collaborative projects with other artists, architects, designers and writers. G-W Press was founded in 1991 by <mask> and Jack Wendler, the co-publisher of Art Monthly.The limited editions were produced by the company. <mask> is credited with providing samples during Soho's live performances in the early 1990s. He was one of the early members of the Young British Artists who dominated British art during the 1990s. Nicholas Bourriaudcurated the 1996 exhibition Traffic, which featured <mask>. <mask> was selected in 2002 to produce artworks for the canopy, glass facade, kiosks, entrance ikon, and vitrines of the Home Office building on Marsham Street in London. <mask> was nominated for the British Turner Prize. In the winter edition of October.Gillick's response to the October article "Antagonism and Relational Aesthetics" was published as "Contingent Factors: A Response to Claire Bishop's 'Antagonism and Relational Aesthetics'." <mask> has written about art. <mask> was short-listed for the award in 2008. The Giardini Pavilions of the Venice Biennale were represented by <mask>. In an open letter to the British Government's culture secretary Jeremy Hunt, <mask> opposed any future cuts in public funding for the arts. The cosignatories described the arts in Britain as a "remarkable and fertile landscape of culture and creativity." <mask> contributed a recipe for a cocktail as part of Ryan Gander's art project "Ryan's Bar".The beverage titled "Maybe it would be better if we worked in groups of two and a half" was sold for £50 per serving. He composed a score for the film Beijing, which was made by his ex-wife. <mask> and New Order released a new live album. The album was titled "? The live recording was made at the Manchester International Festival. There are new renditions of New Order classics, as well as rarities that the band hadn't performed in years. <mask> is a member of the Graduate Committee of the Center for Curatorial Studies and Art in Contemporary Culture at Bard College.He is a professor at the Columbia University School of the Arts in New York City. He is a founding member of The American Friends of the Institute of Contemporary Arts. <mask> is on the board of Artists Space, which was founded in 1972 in New York. <mask>'s artistic output is diverse. "<mask>'s practice to date has encompassed a wide range of media and activities (including sculpture, writing, architectural and graphic design, film, and music) as well as various critical and curatorial projects, his work." <mask>'s practice focuses on evaluating the aesthetic of social systems with a focus on modes of production rather than consumption. He is interested in social organizations.Through his own writings and the use of specific materials in his artworks, <mask> examines how the built world carries traces of social, political and economic systems. <mask> uses design spaces for open social interaction to create works that are constantly redefined within the situation. The publications that function in parallel to <mask>'s artworks are central to his practice. The "Allbooks" anthology was published in 2009. <mask> and Henry Bond collaborated on the Documents Series, a group of 83 fine art works which appropriated the ethos of a news gathering team in order to produce art. In order to make the work, the duo posed as a news reporting team and attended events in the Press Association's Gazette that were potentially newsworthy. <mask> operated as the journalist, first collecting the ubiquitous press kit before preparing his audio recording device, while Bond worked as a typical photojournalist, joining the other press photographers present.Two of the galleries that were pioneers in the development of the YBA art movement showed the series for the first time in 1991. Century City and How to Improve the World were both held at Tate Modern and the Hayward Gallery, respectively. <mask>: Annlee You Proposes at Tate Modern, London, 2001-2002 is one of the major solo exhibitions. The most comprehensive of <mask>'s work in an American museum was the U.S. presentation of the exhibition. The show The one hundred and sixty-third floor: <mask> Curates the Collection was put on by <mask> from the MCA collection. <mask> presented a solo exhibition at the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art in Porto. <mask> is represented in the UK, the US, and Ireland by a number of people.<mask> is related to British artists James and <mask>. He was married to Sarah Morris in 1998. In 2012 they divorced. <mask> is an anti-abortion activist. Proxemics: Selected writing by <mask> was published in 2007. <mask> wrote Factories in the Snow. The book was written by Monika Szewczyk.<mask> is what the meaning is. The University of London alumni include conceptual artists, English contemporary artists and installation artists.

masks:
Liam Gillick
Liam Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Liam Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Liam Gillick
Gillick
Liam Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Gillick
Theodore Gillick
Mary Gillick
Liam Gillick
Liam Gillick
Liam Gillick


texts: <mask>, a dual Israeli-British citizen, was a hostage on Air France Flight 139 from Tel Aviv to Paris. After a stop in Athens, the flight was hijacked and diverted to Uganda. He was taken to a hospital in Uganda after he became ill on the plane. She went missing from the hospital after she was not rescued with the other hostages. Britain cut diplomatic ties with Uganda because of her disappearance. Her body was found in a sugar plantation. She was killed on the order of the Ugandan president, according to declassified British documents.<mask> was born in Jaffa and is now a part of Israel. <mask>'s uncle, Israel Feinberg, was one of the founding fathers of the Jewish agricultural settlement of Rishon LeZion. She was raised by an uncle in Egypt after her father's death. She moved to Jerusalem as an adult. She spoke many languages, including Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, German, Italian, and English. While he was in the British Army in Palestine, she met him. The two were married in 1925.Dora British citizenship was given as a result of Aharon <mask> being a naturalised citizen of the United Kingdom. They had three boys. She was a widow and a grandmother at the time. On June 27, 1976, <mask> was on Air France Flight 139, an A300 plane, travelling to New York City for her son Daniel's wedding. Terrorists hijacked the flight after it made a stop in Athens. She was an interpreter between the hostages and hijackers. He was taken to Mulago Hospital in Uganda after becoming ill on the plane.According to Foreign and Commonwealth Office papers, she was being treated for leg ulcers while at the hospital. Ilan Hartuv, who was released during the counter-terrorist hostage-rescue mission, was able to speak to a Ugandan doctor about his mother's health. Henry Kyemba, Uganda's Minister of Health, said that he allowed Bloch to stay in hospital for an extra night before being returned to the other hostages. As a result of this, the other hostages were not freed during the raid. <mask>'s family in Israel were taken to the HaKirya military complex in Tel Aviv before going to the airport. They were told at the airport that he was still in Uganda. They spent an hour observing the traditional mourning ritual, but no longer as she was not confirmed dead.The British Government was told on July 4 that Bloch wasn't among the hostages released. She was visited by the then-High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Uganda and the second secretary of the British High Commission in Uganda. She was treated well in the hospital, but didn't like the food. They were told that he was going to be moved to the Grand Imperial Hotel in Uganda. When Chandley and his wife went to get some food for <mask>, they were denied entry to the hospital. Four men, including the head of the State Research Bureau (Ugandan secret police) and the Chief of Protocol Nasur Ondoga, took Bloch from her hospital bed and murdered her. The policeman was killed.The Ugandan government told the UK that they had no responsibility for Bloch after the search for him did not find him. A traveller from Uganda reported seeing a body near a group of Ugandan soldiers. The United Nations debated the hijacking incident. The United Kingdom suggested a resolution that condemned both the hijacking and the loss of life so as not to endanger the lives of Britons in Uganda. The Ugandan government reiterated their claim during the debate. On 13 July, the Minister of State for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office said that Bloch was dead. The British Government requested a full search for "<mask> or her body" on July 15.There was a suggestion that her killing was in response to the deaths of 50 Ugandan soldiers. He was kicked out of the High Commission because he supported the death of Ugandan troops. As a result of <mask>'s disappearance, Britain withdrew their High Commissioner to Uganda, and on 28 July, Britain cut all diplomatic ties with Uganda. Britain severed ties with a Commonwealth country for the first time in 30 years. The British Government said that the main reason for cutting ties was the disappearance of <mask>. In response, he declared himself the "Conqueror of the British Empire" and the unofficial King of Scotland. "Conqueror of the British Empire" was added to his list.Britain recommenced diplomatic relations with Uganda in 1979. Kyemba claimed in 1987 that members of the Ugandan Army dragged Bloch from her hospital bed and murdered her. In February 2007, British documents were released that showed that Bloch had been killed. According to the documents, a Ugandan citizen told the British High Commissioner in Uganda that they had killed a woman and put her body in the boot of a car. According to the documents, Britain continued to press Amin for information on <mask>'s location, and that he denied knowledge of her fate. After the Uganda–Tanzania War, the body of Bloch was found in a sugar plantation near the Jinja Road. She had a badly burned face and the corpse showed signs of a leg injury.The Israel Defense Forces worked with a pathologist to identify the remains. She was given an Israeli state funeral after her remains were returned to her son. The Mount of Quietudes is where she was buried. There were missing person cases in Africa in the 1970s and 1980s.

masks:
Dora Feinberg
Dora Feinberg
Dora
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch
Bloch


texts: A zoologist, an authority on both natural and military camouflage, and a scientific illustrator and photographer, <mask> was a British man. He was particularly interested in the Nile crocodile, the evolution of pattern and colour in animals, and many of his field studies took place in Africa. During the Second World War, Cott worked as a camouflage expert for the British Army and helped to influence War Office policy on camouflage. The major textbook on camouflage in the twentieth century was his book, adaptive coloration in animals. He became a fellow of Selwyn College after the war. He was a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London and undertook expeditions to Africa and the Amazon to collect specimen. He was born in England on July 6th, 1900, and his father was the rector there.He was a student at Rugby. After graduating from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, he was commissioned into the army. He studied at Selwyn College from 1922 to 1925. He went to Cambridge to study theology, but after a year he went on a university expedition to South America, where he studied natural forms in eastern Brazil. He went on an expedition to the lower Amazon in 1925 and went on research trips to Africa in 1927 and 1930. Joyce was married to him in 1928. When he moved to Glasgow University, he was a lecturer in Zoology at Bristol University.John Graham Kerr was an advocate of military camouflage. His thesis was on adaptive coloration in the Anura, both camouflage and warning. He was made a Doctor of Science at Glasgow in 1939 and later became a lecturer at Cambridge University. During the Second World War, he served as a camouflage instructor for the Royal Engineers and as a camouflage expert for the British Army. He was the chief instructor at the Camouflage Development and Training Centre in Egypt from 1941 to 1941. After the war, he returned to Cambridge, where he worked until he retired in 1967. He gave a lecture on protecting color in animals.He continued to work after his retirement, for instance in 1972 he conducted a survey of crocodiles on the Victoria Nile for the Uganda National Parks. He died at the age of 86. While Camouflage trying to photograph a hen partridge on her nest, <mask> waited for hours for the bird to return, finally taking some pictures of the empty nest before giving up. The bird was perfectly camouflaged when he developed the photographs. During the Second World War, <mask> likened the functions of military camouflage to those of protective coloration in nature. There are three main categories of coloration in his book. He presented examples of diverse camouflage effects such as obliterative shading, disruption, differential Blending, high contrast, and coincident disruption.He described nine categories of visual deception in his wartime lectures. There is hare, polar bear disruption. Ringed plover disguise. A stick insect mis-direction. There are butterfly and fish eyespots. There is a decoy, e.g. some grasshoppers. The smokescreen is for angler fish.The cuttlefish is a dummy. The flies and ants have false displays of strength. The book is called adaptive coloration in animals and is illustrated by his own pen and ink drawings. Kerr commented on its publication 'It is by far the finest thing of the kind in existence'. His co-workers' first-hand accounts of his work in military camouflage can be found in the memoirs of two of his fellow camoufleurs. Peter Forbes wrote about the book being published in wartime. Forbes notes that adaptive coloration in animals is a narrative, short on the experimentation that followed after the war, but Cot makes use of his knowledge of natural history to draw parallels between survival in nature and in war, and to advise on military camouflage.In August 1940, with the Battle of Britain imminent, he painted two coastal guns, one in conventional style and one countershaded. The countershaded gun is not visible in aerial photographs. However, like Kerr before him in the First World War, <mask> did not succeed in influencing policy on camouflage, and he resigned from the Camouflage Advisory Panel in 1940. Artwork was a founding member of the Society of Wildlife Artists and a fellow of the Royal Photographic Society. He made contributions to the Cambridge University zoological museum from material gathered in field expeditions. Cott had a lot of artistic skill. He used his artistry in his scientific work to help argue the case he was making.His black-and-white potoo shows a rainforest bird sitting motionless on a tree trunk, its behavior and disruptive pattern combining to provide effective camouflage. In addition to adaptive coloration in animals, <mask> wrote two essays on camouflage and animal form in relation to appearance. Looking at animals: a zoologist in Africa is one of the three books he wrote as a scientific illustrator and photographer. He was interested in the relationship of bird colors with their role as warning colors, an idea that came about when he observed hornets being skinned while ignoring others. He wanted to study the palatability of birds and their eggs. Several studies on the relative acceptability of the eggs were based on the preferences of ferrets, rats, and hedgehogs and later on the use of a panel of expert egg tasters. He found that of 123 species of bird, the kittiwake eggs scored highly with 8.2 out of 10.Over 60 years after its publication, the adaptive coloration in animals remains a core reference on the subject. A list of references by <mask><mask>. The year 1975. A Zoologist in Africa looks at animals. Scribner. <mask><mask>. The year 1959Uganda is black and white. There is a book called "Macmillan." <mask><mask>. (1956). Photography in practice. The Fountain Press. <mask>. Journals <mask>.There was a time when the word was "1938." There is a Wonder Island of the Amazon Delta. National Geographic is a magazine. The University of Glasgow has a story about <mask> <mask>, Scientific illustrators 20th-century British zoologists.

masks:
Hugh Bamford Cott
Cott
Cott
Cott
Cott
Hugh B
. Cott
Hugh B
. Cott
Hugh B
. Cott
Hugh B
Cott
Hugh Bamford
Cott


texts: <mask> is the spouse of the Prime Minister of Pakistan. She married Khan six months after he became Prime Minister. <mask> was born to a family that was politically influential. She is a member of the Wattoo clan, which is a sub-clan of the Manekas. She comes from the town of pakpattan, which is 250 km southwest of Lahore. Both she and Khan are spiritual followers and where they first met, the Shrine of Baba Farid, is located in the town. <mask> was married before her marriage to Khan.The son of a former federal minister was a senior Customs official. Ahmad Raza Maneka is a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan and affiliated with the PML-N. They divorced. She has five children from her first marriage. Two of her sons graduated from the Aitchison College in Pakistan in 2013). Her oldest daughter is the daughter-in-law of a politician. One of her daughters is married.On August 6, it was reported that Mehru Maneka had joined Khan's party. According to reports, <mask> <mask> met for the first time in 2015. According to Dawn, Khan was a frequent visitor to Baba Farid's shrine in pakpattan, where he would pay homage to the renowned 12th century Sufi saint. He would usually visit the town in the evening and stay for a few hours at the Maneka family's residence, after which he would return to Islamabad. The Manekas shared a spiritual relationship with Khan. <mask>, who was married to Khawar Maneka, was a known and respected Sufi scholar, spiritual mentor and faith healer, and this is what drew Khan closer to her. She has been described as a leader of pilgrimages.Whenever he found himself in a difficult situation, Khan would often consult her on spiritual matters. According to Khan, the couple were introduced via <mask> Bibi sister, who is a member of the party, while he was trying to understand the teachings of a 13th-century Sufi saint. He would visit <mask> <mask>'s house to get advice and read books she would recommend. According to sources, Khan had a conversation with Bushra before the by-election in Lodhran. He became very pleased when his candidate Jehangir Tareen won the election, which she had correctly predicted, and began visiting and consulting her more regularly for guidance. A family source says that Khan held a lot of reverence for Bushra. Their personal understanding grew as they became more frequent.The prospect of marriage never came up until Khan learned of <mask>'s divorce. "I proposed to her without seeing her because she had never met me without her face being covered with a full veil," Khan said in an interview after his marriage. He said he only saw an old photograph of her at her house. He is now happily married after seeing her for the first time. She talked about how her life changed after marrying a man who taught her that serving the helpless and needy is equally important. The character of a person and the mind, the intellect, is more important than the physical, because in my experience that has the smallest shelf life, according to Khan. His respect to his wife is based on her character and intelligence.A few months after their marriage, the couple went on a pilgrimage. Khan has no objection to <mask> being described as an "introvert" who prefers to stay at home rather than attend social functions and gatherings frequently, as he himself is past the age of socializing. According to Khan, his two sons have met Bushra, while he has also had time to get to know Bushra's children after their marriage. According to <mask> <mask>, her marriage with Imran took place seven months after the dissolution of her first marriage, contrary to reports in the media. Bushra is not present on social media and any accounts attributed to her are fake. The first wife of a Pakistani Prime Minister is wearing a veil. Bushra's decision to wear a veil is her own and she is not trying to impose it on anyone else.<mask> Bibi was quoted by the media as saying that she was sure that Khan would fulfill his promises to Pakistan. We have been given a great responsibility by Allah. There is power that comes and goes. The goal is to eliminate poverty from the country. He wants to improve the education system in Pakistan. Bushra said that Imran was an " extremely simple man". She claimed that only Imran could bring about the promised change in the country but it would take time.People from Okara District are related to the family of Imran Khan.

masks:
Bushra Khan
Bushra Bibi
Bushra Bibi
Bushra
Bibi
Bushra
Bushra
Bushra
Bibi
Bushra
Bushra
Bushra
Bibi
Bushra


texts: <mask><mask> was the 39th Mayor of Burlington, Vermont. He was active in local politics before becoming the mayor, serving on the school board and the city council. He served in the Vermont Senate. He is a Republican and the mayor of Burlington. <mask> was educated at Choate Rosemary Hall, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Vermont. He moved to Burlington, Vermont, after serving in the Air Force. In 1983, and 1986, he was elected to the city's school board.In 1989 a special election was held and <mask> was elected to the city council. <mask> ran against Clavelle in the 1993 Burlington mayoral election despite the fact that Clavelle had raised more money than <mask>. He was the first Republican in 50 years to hold the mayoralty. <mask> lost reelection to Clavelle. He was re-elected to the state senate in 1998 but lost his seat in 2000 due to his support for same-sex civil unions. <mask> was born in New York City, New York, in 1948, to Mary Hester Gaskill and Lincoln C<mask>. Chauncey W<mask> was the Secretary of State of Vermont and the Vermont Senate.He traveled between Long Island and New York due to his father's business. <mask> attended Choate Rosemary Hall. He married Christina in Maryland in 1969 after meeting her at the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a bachelor's degree in sociology in 1970, and the University of Vermont with a master's degree in business administration in 1978. He was in the Air Force for six years. He moved his family to Vermont in 1978. <mask> worked for General Electric as a financial analyst.<mask> was unsuccessful in his attempts to get a job on the Burlington police or airport commission. In 1983, a member of the school board ran for a seat on the city council. <mask> won the Republican nomination to succeed her on the school board from the 6th district by a unanimous vote and defeated an independent in the general election. He did not run for reelection in 1985 because he wanted to spend more time with his family, and Elizabeth Van Buren was the only one who could succeed him. <mask> ran for the school board from the 6th district in 1986 and won the election without opposition. He didn't run for reelection in 1988. He considered running for chair of the board in 1986 but he did not have enough support.David Thelander resigned from the city council in 1989 to work for the Securities and Exchange Commission. <mask> defeated Greg Guma in the special election. Brownell raised $2,170 and spent $472 while Guma raised $875 and spent $640 during the campaign. He defeated the Green Party nominee. He was reelected without opposition in 1992. <mask> resigned from the city council after being elected mayor. Republican nominee Tom Ryan won the special election to fill the seat.<mask> was on the Finance committee during his time on the city council. The resignation of Jane Watson, a member of the city council from the 5th district, left the Democrats without enough votes, but <mask> later declined to run for chair of the city council. The Republican Party did not run a candidate in any of the mayoral elections. <mask> won the Republican nomination on January 20 after announcing on January 14, 1993, that he would run. <mask> defeated Clavelle in the election even though Clavelle outraised Brownell and had more volunteers. <mask> became the first Republican in 50 years to hold the office when he defeated the Progressive Coalition. According to Clavelle, he lost because he passed legislation to have Burlington pay for the health care benefits for domestic partners of city workers.While former Republican Mayor Robert K. Bing was happy with <mask>'s victory, he was disappointed by Clavelle's defeat. The last time the Republicans won election as mayor of Burlington was in 1993 when <mask> won. <mask> announced on January 8, 1995 that he would seek reelection. Clavelle defeated him in the general election. Clavelle had raised $41,020, Brownell had raised $22,263, and Paul Lafayette had raised $16,152. Brownell made multiple appointments which were illegal under a rarely enforced section of Burlington's city charter which required all officials appointed by the mayor to be voters in Burlington. The city council voted to approve his nomination despite his complaints.During his time as mayor, Brownell made multiple trips to Montpelier to lobby for a $63.9 million capitol construction bill, which included the purchase of twenty-five acres of waterfront from a land trust. The city borrowed money from the retirement fund to develop the waterfront, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Brownell wanted to lease three to five acres of the waterfront. Brownell's 1993 budget reduced the city's budget by $1 million, eliminated ten positions in the city government, and reduced all general fund operating budgets while increasing property taxes. The budget was approved by the city council. The city council voted against merging the police and fire departments in 1994. The city council voted seven to four in favor of creating a new tax to pay for a recycling program.<mask> had his first veto in office when he voted against the tax. The Republican members of the city council voted to overturn his veto on October 12. In the 1993 election, the Republicans gained one seat on the city council from the Democrats, while the Progressives retained all of their seats. The Republicans lost a seat on the city council in the 1994 election while the Progressives gained two. During the 1994 elections there were two ballot initiatives to increase taxes, one was a $3.5 tax increase and the other was a $1.26 school tax increase, but both were defeated in the election. In the 1995 election, the Republicans gained two seats. <mask> was considering running for a seat in the Vermont House of Representatives.<mask> considered running for a seat in the Vermont Senate after he lost the mayor's race. He announced on July 11, 1996, that he would run for a seat in the state senate from Chittenden County. <mask> was second out of eight candidates in the Republican primary and fourth out of twelve candidates in the general election. Brownell spent a lot of money on the campaign. <mask> ran for reelection in 1998 and placed first out of six candidates in the Republican primary, and fourth out of fourteen candidates in the general election. <mask> spent nearly $10,000 on the campaign. <mask> was targeted by an anti-gay pastor during the 2000 election due to his support for civil unions.<mask> was defeated in the Republican primary after placing eighth out of eight candidates. The representatives who supported civil unions lost their renomination. He didn't run as an independent candidate in the general election. John Carroll was endorsed by Tenure <mask> for lieutenant governor. <mask> was a member of the General Affairs and Housing and Education committees. <mask> considered running in the 2000 election for a seat in the United States House of Representatives from Vermont's at-large congressional district. <mask> was McCain's campaign manager in Vermont during the 2000 presidential election.<mask>'s wife was the chair of the Voter Registration Board for three months in 1996, until she was replaced by a member of the Progressive Coalition. His wife stated that she was removed as chair for political reasons while he stated that <mask>'s election as chair was due to members being absent. Kurt Wright proposed a resolution to call her removal "an extraordinary and high unusual vote", but it failed by a seven to six vote. His wife worked for the Burlington Republican Party. <mask> wed Linda B. Anderson on July 8, 2000. <mask> joined the Vermont State Board of Education in 2001 as director of administration. He did not run for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor.In 1990 the Burlington city council voted to end the city's advertising in The Burlington Free Press after the newspaper ended negotiations with its union workers. <mask> voted against ending advertisement in the newspapers because it was government intrusion into a private business. He supports abortion. The Burlington city council voted seven to five in favor of a resolution opposing military action against Iraq. The city council voted seven to five, with Brownell in favor, in favor of a resolution that praised President Bush and gave support to the United States' soldiers in Saudi Arabia. Brownell voted against making Arad, Israel, and Bethlehem sister cities of Burlington in 1992, stating that it was beyond the scope of what a small city should do. A member of the Vermonters for Educational Choice committee, Bronwell supported school choice.Vermont's school districts would have been reduced from sixty-two to fourteen, which would have been one per county. Legislation to amend the Constitution of Vermont to only allow marriages between one man and one woman was defeated by the state senate. The state senate voted against amending the Vermont Constitution to overturn a ruling by the Vermont Supreme Court giving same-sex couples the rights and benefits of marriage. The state senate voted nineteen to eleven in favor of civil unions for same-sex couples. <mask>'s inaugural address and <mask>'s farewell address are links to electoral history.

masks:
Peter C
. Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
. Brownell
. Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Brownell
Peter Brownell
Peter Brownell